The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-01 00:00:00

A.ME,RICA raIVATE LETTER. oP'ebsi‘l . l6..V Co - •• • - . Yesterday-the Iteeoeriek read to the Members —• • • 'most gracious AMwer to the Addiess New YORK, 'FEL 26.—"" I cloaect a TOti,t; letter * - • by the Court of for yap yesterday,. in expedation that the Noeitiyi . " on, Wesineslay on on-coancil. Packet would• sail at last, after waiting .upvvar&lif weeks for dispatches or orders - 'from MrhaEß, j Mr. WAITIIMAN then rose to make his promised skatie. Distiatches arrived indeed the night becs ... i i re . motion ..for presenting Petitions to both Houses of the' last, but they were from - Mr. Rose, who,' Parliament', on the auhjed of the Revers*, seems, intends to travel in the . United States mad • Lie Said•he felt little necessity to take up the.thne of an answer arrives to some unexpected queries; and the Court on that occasion; in urging the expediency some curious proposals, made to him by Messrs. and necessity• of public economy in the, various de- JepyeasON and MADisoN. It is believed by many, partments of . the•State, as that had already been so tle'it the party in Power intends, by its wise Etribargo; freqUently stated throughoet the Country, as well as toSlv;eve England into its own absurd arid imper- • in his Majesty's Speech to htith Honses of Parlia- Client terms.'' Such is at least the language of " the Merit , He se. , as sorry he did not- thee . see . several Court of Washington ;" but every true patriot fore- Gentle Men present: who bad on a fermer occasion sees, that Instead of starving England into subjcc- challenged hini to ahem/ the ca ses wherein the power Lion by this measure, the Executive merely reduces of granting places in reversion tended to and did in the majority of the American Citizens . to despair, crease the intineece of the Crown. Towards the and perhaps to revolt. . close of, the American War, the people became so discontented under the extraordinary pressure they " The dispatches of 4UOI4APARTE'S Arnbtiatlabr • then suffered udder a corrupt Administration, that for France, and those of President JEFFERSON, not Petitions were sent to Parliament front amost every hiving arrived as soon as I hose of Mr. Rese,.andslie pare of. the United Kingdom, praying fora Change wind being fair for the British Packet to bail, seine :of public ttiease:e6 dud a reformation. in theLegisla , French spies contrived to bribe over the American i tore. The consequence then was, that that yeti , pilot, on board the Packet, Who declared, that House of CoMmons, which was composed of those he though the wind and tide were both favourable, , very 'men of whose &irruption the people complain would not adviie an attempt to sail, as he was cer- .1 ed, came of•their own accord to a Resolution,' that taia of a severe fall of anew within twelve hours.-•- the Power of the Crown had lately greatly incrOs,. Theiugh all the American pilots are in favour Of ed, • • was daily increasing, and ought to be diminish- France, the Agent of the Packet became the dupe ed.' Notwithstanding that Resolution, ho;:vever, of this impostor, and.erdered the Packet to wait iii th e History of the Country"Country"would' strew, that no tal this day, when I hope it, will sail, as the French material reforMation had in consequence taker; and Gallo-American dispatches are now here ori i lace. Mr. Burke's Bill went only, thelatigth board the American Ship Osage, which sails also to- Fetrencliihr , sortie useless expenditures paid from the day. This private Ship, hired by Government here,List. • :en the tu o abolishing eta uun Civil ° WI1.• •1 is by many supposed to be sent to France, ?nerdy eieless places under Government' and • about Court that it may be' captured by English cruisers, and I was discusssed, - and last. is the'Thiuse of Peers, in cause some new complaints for the Enemies of Great the ymir 1;89, the cause of the . peOple was 'oat by Britain in this Country who, though numerous, are . a small Majority, and the minority on that occasien . tar from being respeduble." • ,entered a very spirited and argumentative protest on their Lordship;',4eurnala; and the Court of Com mon Council aftertvards returned them their thanka indisjdually for their patriotic,conduCt. It would be seen from the Records of the Court, that on that occasion each of the Noble Lords had returned their written. acknowledgments for the honour the Court had done them. .He - was then desirous that their Lordship,' respective answdrs should be read, but as ife was unwilling to take - up touch of their tinie, he Was contented with having that read which was sent . by the Duke of Portland, then in Opposition, but who nov.-, he was afraid, had changed his opinions; on. getting to the head of the Treaiury. . [The copy of ,is Grace's Letter was then read, wherein he gretted the ill success of the measure at that time, and his deternaination to support it so.often as the snbjett should afterwarda occupy tlia, attention of Parliament.) He t Mr. Waithman) entertained_no doubt but that his Gracie's iutluenee would have se cured the late Bill a more fortunate fate, had he been of his former opinions ; but as the Country now seemed to have: little hope of his interesting hint.; self further in its behalf, he said it becaniethenatien at large to express their wishes freely and boldly to the Legislature, for if they did not, the Bill Would always; as often as it might be discussed, experience a similar fate. He then quoted some passages froni,. Sir William Blackstone, Montesquieu, Hume, Coke, l Locke, and other Poll ticall and Laa.v Authorities, teed ing to chew the danger of enlarging the influence of the Crown, and renderieg it independent of. the . Parliament. lie dwelt at considerable length on the private interest some Noble Lords, with svhom the oppositipn to the Measure originated, had in having the present corrupt pradice, Continued, and he like, wise. stated the large amounts it was calculates they annually received in tight of offices held in sever- Skins, sineeures,.. and other IneratiVe places granted them or their relatives for their constant attachment to Administration., • • Mr: GOoDBEHERE said, that as his worthy friend had anticipated all he could have said upon the sub-' jedt,' . he should not trouble the Court further, brag by seconding the motion. • • Mr. Sheriff Sturm said, that from the official. situation he then held, he was unwilling tolake any part in questions of a political nature,•but that was a subjea which to him seemed to be-of a very rite. seating nature to the Couutry, and he would 'there fore support the. motion. Sir RiCHARD Citrit•GWOlN d;d tint mean to oia, pose the motion generally, bat he Much disapproved of the applicatibnirir.' - WaithruMf' had made of sothe of the passages r he liad qudted, as well as the triodo in Willa he had spoken 'Of Liird Redesdale's hiving a salary from GOvernment, without Mentioning the ground on Which he received it,. viz. being removed front the Office fotld 01 Chancellor Of - Ireland. He admitted t t the Ta'ses of the Country;had very Much increased, anti- consequently incr6sseil the innuence of the SoVereige; Who had the pit ronage•of l'lppoittt ing• people to ; coiled them ; put he..nso• was 'eon:- tident, that the advantages winch 1:10 fclforiti of '61,1r Constitution difiscd upon tho , equivalent. He was an:a.Jus • that all .iiseless should be aboliShed., anti that no improper - persoe - should have aplaCe besitSwed, upon him, .the ditties Of which he might be ineapahle butt 'he never would with the Crown to be deprit , (l of. the right of •bestoiving rewards for ineritoriutis • services. - warmly supported the motion. • Mr. SAAIUEk DiXONAlso...suppurted the • motive, but did nut like the 'teenier ie which Mr..Waith pan blamed Members ,of the. pieseut Admiuistre• tion, such as Lord Eftlee„ for 11;IVitt .salary of Government, whilst he. had said out eit s e - -. of Noble ...Lords who composed . tide present Opposition, such as Lord Auckland and .Lord ErAiltv, who had re ceived annuities, as well as those .whom he had ripecified. Mr. Kusittee likewise supported the motion, bet deprecated the intredudion of patty spirit into that Court. .He wished them to know no party but that of the country, and to. support no set of Ministers 'longer than they continued to deserve it, and there by set an example of magnanimity and indepeetknee eto other places throughput the country. Mr. WiterristaN exiliined, that be meant to sup pott no party. The question being lona!) , called fo r motion was unanimously agreed -Us; FROM THE FRENCH PdPERS. - Pmt.'s, NIATICH 23.—The Moniteur df yesteratiy l; contains the intelligence of the march"of the Russian t troops into Finland, and the ,arrest of the Russian Minister at Stockholm, with the sealing o' hi:, Patters, 4kc. It adds the following remarks : , • L , ' "Such an outrage on the tight of nations,. woicli is known only to barbarians, has roused th. 11 (ligila- Con of the-whole wocld. Of what.does t",e'4ing of swEDEN complain . ? That R us si a h as /c lam war against him ! More than six months are 35 `..,r, t , since Russia intim ate d to him, t h at a ll t h e T..) . ?nciple&cif • ,c t neutrality had been brtAeti, and that . his alliwce with - England could not be suffered, so that itus war pt . • . necessarily follow. - : • On the other,. side, a French army ;ti entering Zealand, and all 'preparations are m....king to send theie Allies of . England to America, ,that they may regn there. The King of ENGLAND may lerSS . congratulate himself again in Parliament, as he did before, on the new power which - he grants to his Ally : it is-pretended also, than England is to give St. Thomas's to the King of SWEDEN as. an nification. Than the brave Swedish nation, after having seen their commerce annihilated, is torn to piecetrby a• war in their interior. :How dreadful a calamity it is for a nation to have a King who is go verned by levity and folly !" • .11101sunGn,MAnoli 14,-While the RuSsianartny, on the one side, has been already. seizing a large part of the Northern States of the King of SWILDEN, on • the other side French, Spanish, Dutch, and Danish' troops are assembling, in order to bring to a speedy termination the war which has.been rendered neces sary by the obstinacy of the Swedish Monarch; Within a few days every thing has been in motion around us. To-day the last .Spanish regiment has entered on the Danish territory, and the sixth r 4— Ment of Dutch infantry, which has entered here, is to be folloWed by three other regiments: Gene ral GRATIEN has entered with them, and it is most probable • that the whole, or the .greater part, of these forces are to continue their journey into Den : - • The disapprobation which BRAIIANI - has incurred hy . reading ou the stage an unauthorised account of a :naval vi&ory, will, it is to be hoped, operate.as a. warning upon all similar occasions. He doubtless aced under ' the impulse ola laudable feeling, wit bout refleklion, but. comMunications— shaukt.4tia be made in such a manner, except upon intelligetkee resulting from offteial authority. • The artists are . ail .very actively employed in pre pAring their several works for the ensuing Exhibition, amoi we have reason to believe tbey will atFord addi ' tional marks of the great improvement of British 'taste and genius. About a fortnight since a fire happened at the bottom of Gravel-lane ; Wapping, which consumed three er four old houses. Sitlce that time some large piles of ruins have been left standing, in a very „tottering state: . Yesterday morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, as.several children ; most of them tors and, daughters of coal-heavers, were playing on the rubbish, the end of a house' which had been , left standing gave way, and buried nine of them under it. All the assistance which could be had was brought iu aid of the sufferers. It was a consider- • able time before they were all found : two of whoin, a fine girl about ten years of age; of the ttame4 I . .vans, and a boy,;natned Axelby, aged eleven- year 4, . were both 'dead. - The other seven were all much ' bruised : one of them,• a boy, who was carried to the London. Hospital, died: during the afternoon ; and another boy, of the name of Allen, has received a fra6ture in the skull, which alloWs little hope of his recovery. The others are likely to recover. Early yesterday morning some thieves were dis covered while in the a& of attempting' to break into the shop of Messrs. Weston and Co. grocers and tea-dealers, St. Saviour's Church-yard, in the Bo rough 1 they had succeeded so far as to move away the shutters, and were about to cut out the pinea l; f, ors the window, when the family discovered tfe thieves; .who, notwithstanding every exertion w s made to secure them, unfortun a tely f or the pub'. c . at large, got clear off. i tl/E T.4744.Ti1E0. r • . • ; Drury Lane. A new Connolly eras last • night brought forward sat thi; Theatre, under the tide of Tito World. - THE CHARACTERS, • Mr. , ELLISTON. BANNIsTaa. W ItouOH TON. IraaWd. 4WITUR. DE CAbtr. PALIKLit. R.Us$El.4.. M#DDOCKS. Cheviot - • - Echo - - - Withers - - -. I ilde% - - ' - :: übt Lc - - - - Sod .11 .. - Lli [Cr •• - . • baUtltieSs .• . Author - - - - Margin • - - - tatiy-igloornti:ld - -- Mrs.:Barchtv . - - • Eleinfor o.:': . clay, - Mrs. 10R.01N. - POWELL. Miss BOYCE.. FMiLE. The story tutus principally oo the charaaers of Cheviot an,! :Tli;; latter has been lgaig kept out of the world, b; the partiality of ihn - e.its,•aild,at lellgtit arrives its town order to comnicace man of business, and • pay his addressess to Lady blooinfielcl.• a young and • fashionable , Avidqyv, whose father, a. rich niercitaitt, had, Nam indebted to the father of Echo for his f• toanerity. Young Echo, with the .best natural clisposatiult,• is led to imitate every r blockhead, anti- lallinto. every absuklity, in order . to make: a figure, anditeep well with the .watlst. I,\ WI this view he has been • ItidUced to abandon . EL..atter Barclay, an amiable girl, of a poor family, to whom he had been attached in the country, and whom he deserts cut a state of 'adversity.-- Cheviot is a foundling, a dependent from his infancy on a hit . . liavenaid, a man oh to;cullc,' in . N,:rrhumberland,, whO has placed him, to be-initiated in trade, t it;i Subtle,*a gambling and specul'ating The high spirit of Cheviot tevol ts from the practices of hii preceptor, and he therefore leaves andoeconws author lilac resort to his proteCter for, fur titer assistancei:Davemeit hay ing tic ver admitted hint to his presence,- he disdains complaining to flint , or continue to be trc.t:ed a s a inereviajted al (-ninny . ile isdiseovered in London . tiV anti visiu)r in the country ; and being taxed bynim with the re6tle.,,stieNs orhis disposition, into. .+ hil414:41110 Of his. feelings, in which h e t h rows • sn in,i . reproach vu h . e.p . arciits %%. hu thus deserted. him to a state of d'eperk:ence so rsity,oant to his feelings. A variety of inci dents, which it is out our province to enumerate, occur, in which Cheviot engages the.attedions of, Lady, liloonifi •id, and .d is c o ver.i Lay and Eleanor, whom Echo had. sas a i : i r r t ri ed irjs )r at Li s rivalship, y uring,thent into contention ; and ev and plaiii.ed attack 'upon the feelings oofC lic h ho io .r t, , '• u L 4 ' sbirn to assert Independence of sentiment. and follow the iatidable iiiippLe of his heart; in consequence of (Witch he Sii4kCSi)fril6 Untertilig andworthless coMpanions and adyl,:cis,.. and is restated to cis. Eleanor. - Cheviot is ulti- tritely di at ,oveted tit be the s , in of I)..iveliant, who, under the ir.tne of had visited hitt as_ a stranger, and who, principally_ to avoid the odium of the world, as he was the ulfspring of ati illicit attachinetit, had never avowed him • but as ow objezi : of, eturily Mrs.• Barclay is found to be his mother, whO, sii!ce she hal been seduced by Da venant,- hid beeoine the. - witeof anntli!r.. The parties all meet, and :become rectilici,cti„ in - the house.; and through the be nuvolent- rn,:diation of 1:14 illo,?nitield, to, whorwCheviot, thOUgh his pride unit IfOVerty had bstiOreinduced him studi-- nosly to conteil his passion, is now encouraged to avow-it; and theoltending liarues.acknowledge the evils of 'sit enticing their pe,ice of mind, and tlie:honour.ibledielatesertonscience, to foe opinion of a misjudging wurid, ' Sortie othtr characterti, 'and espei:ially' that of lndet bustling good-humoured old 1.1::::.n.:1Or; who knows every thing, and every bady), are the nosiness of the Piece, thougn not intimately with hu main purpose. • The scene 'of z'olliiro London. ...,,From the . tibeVe . .leeteh of tha fable our Readers will pert eirc tiittr It coutaies nothing of remarkable or interesting "tue,elty or rather Dave nun?,:rifrf. Larclay, and Cheeiot, are much in the same predicament as . the three principal chara6lers in Lovers' VUIC''S Echo and Eleanor are under cir cumstances Sitnitar to the son of the supposed Lard baler/ex, awl . his.deserted mistress, in the Heir at Law; .1301 !Lindy, and his rustic mistress, in Speed the Plough, also,. are in nmch the same situation, and, indeed, most modern Comedies have supplied something of the sline nature. The part of Index. is of the same faintly with Quere, in Mr. H. SID DONs's late Comedy. The chief attempt at novelty of charat:ter is iu Cheviot and &O. Cloviot is so called•because,. when an infant, he was thund at the Lottoni,of the Cheviot Hills. The embarrass ments of Voeis s nre by no means new to the Stage; but the charatier of Chevjat hits a colouring •of noble pride that renders it interesting. • There is something ‘vhimsical in the eharader of Sao, who assumes the manners of different per Sons of the 'Pratua, conceiving that each ,is the prevailing mode, and. therefere moss likely to bring him forward in the world. The rest of the characters are all com mon inhabitants of; the Avatnatic regions. 1 : ,,1he Play is by tro.means devoid of interest; .but • that interest is nitwit weakened by its. extreme' length. It was full an hour too long in the repre ientati ; but this :t eas4 removed, as the inrplui parts were not essential to the plot, but con sisted' of lioavy dvdl9'ioi: 'There wa some humour, and sera thing like wit, in the Play, as well as a few ft/tSr9pts.at ptinning,trut fhi,>; Were of an indifferent hind. The sintinients were striking and impres sive, thongri certainly notne‘,,v. There is, upon:the Whole, no In the P:ay . to give offence, though it is not very probable in its} events; or very for "eible :i n its intei'est. Tlt4 Author is, Mr. KENNY, v • •liiise 'powers seep to 'most sitecesitullyem plOyed in of VO • iio%cever, verrobjeAionitble in one part ut this 04', is evidently,deriyed, fr!en the t its attemP(tarecan eile the that to the /:.Yeah.' virtue, by the char'.:cicr (; , :,ihtici. Zits, Barclay leas do zert , tt the'pat: of oh:i.;tity in early life, like to() many rei . n;ks who have of late years been iii l'octin,fscd 011 t Eti . gw.t) Stage.-sucti chartt(tth's, .in 1!-1,1 li,t th totsils 'dad sympathy of atictinc tethl co 'l`6,lien' the repqnatice to vice, *Jo , ' to W , • , !..en the tlitridations of yh•ttle. C.L::..!t,.rs Were iti general very well support ed.-. and . B.;NN 01' r. exi.rteil their tirlots 'Very ; di,l Nriii.ieour&g, who is al~V.tyti ` fC- who is always d:verting. lxibre since his lire as p 3; iktil3lly 1\;li received' at his - e t t d tiOt a charadee,eoCl.l4 , flue 1 to ~;i‘e scope t,, powers, Vuf she in.tde route of it p, rh.ips any othoe aaress: could kaVe'4.l6tic.. Slat not so, lucky is hereto fury in the cLoiee of her dress, • ' Th, part of the Aiithei, performed by Itussau., is a tedious redUujancy, - theugh ,it contaieed soine :good hintCiit that sy,tem of literary fraud wilici9 inVades the r6ce,-!s of domestic life, and . . . gents . privule V.n,ler pretence otantas to wa lerilig h metropolis-. 7 a species of me rt4y-reri that the notice of the Ite.v. Mr. PoeTt.e. who is pathetic in maternal eltaratiei ~ i.ive an inie!e: turn seeport to the part of barcla' end was also very utlC , cm'ssttll 01 that tat . , 1 :171-k.!r leiznor. Tr, Play •-• • tho-711 its great • i••• PtiT:rir ri.nd,reJ it . concla . ~, / 1 ?, ;:nd w •P . ;.' 1 . ccrisi‘nt of ,ii 1 .1 , 4 .) t';l .o-morrow eVenitlZ. fiizt Pru'gyna wa , verriudifferenq,viartcn by CAMP, and the Epilogue with tobruncil.4trected vi vacity by EttasTog. -Tlicke•Was either .very strilstag. m The litter .chiefly consisted of iz ploy of . wordf oil Ilie'titkpe ;be Play, and codtelned in thymic what has been,oftep.heard in simple prose. 777 • • • Co ven t, Garden. • • . • , . . • A new burlesque Aftereiece was-represented•last night at this Theatre, entitled, Bontifacio, and Bridge tina. . The main design of this Piece is to ridicule the prevailing taste for the new species of represents , tian, entitled the. Milo-Drume, in the.same manner as The Rehearsal and The Critic were intended to brit the extravagance of Tragedy into con tempt. This , design ought to be encouraged, as the Mela=Drame is one of the most ridicu. lous kinds of composition that was ever Alb mined to the . , public.. It is, however, .some what strange that the attempt to ridicule this kind of composition shoeld be brought forward upon the stage which first i nst,roduced it, viz. The Tale I . f . Mystery. Nothing, stfrOy, can be more absurd than to fill up• the intewals of discourie between serious :.charatiers, or -during the dumb•thea , ,of soliloquy, with music,,asis the practice with the ntela drain?. But though the design of the new Piece Of last night is commendable, we cannot say that tho execution was equally entitled to approbation. truth, is, that it " out -lierod's Herod." However; - as the scenery is excellent, as there is a perpetual bustle in . the,Piece, and as the music, though riot new:, consists of popular airs and chorusses, as- the purr port is -laudable, when ihe dialogue ha 4 underguoe some rftirenchtnent, have od 'doubt that it w Il be repeated with success. The disapprobation that attended it last night ar use,from a want ofa thoroNit conception on the part of the audience as to v.* real design of the Piece." The house was crowded. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The easterly cold dry Winds, which bare prevailed almost during the whole of the month; have con tinued to operate ,letnAlcially upon . all the more . early and more luxuriant. young - Wheat crops, ;iv • alibrding a seasonable check to thcir.too forward and rapid growth while, on the, contrary, the sharp keen dry trots have had unfavourable effect on most of the late thin crops of this valuable grain in many disttias. The same causes have likewise been prejudicial to those Bean crops which had been got in at an early . period, in the preceding months, and were now jus beginning to appear :tboy the ground, by giving a sudden check to their ytquig growth, and in some more exposed si:ua.i ,by almost destroying 'the young tender dm, ta. • By the same me.,ni also the I..ortions of Turnip crops, which ha l remained front the Consumption of the preceding peliod,.,have been much destroyed. ; so that a muca smaller qu totity of tlik sort of cattle food had been left for use than is usually the case. • The .Cabbage Cole, and other similar green cattle; crops, have, however, as usual, stood the severity .of the season well, and must noVir be of vast service to 'the farmer. The latter sown tares, and other artificial gra,se, have, on most of the. better descriptions of hind, coni. tinned. to have a prormiing appearance, hnd will probably afford a very desirable supply of tvod tot stock. The dryness of the whole month has beel Par ticularly tiVoerable for all the d+rent operas ,r.ns of the.field, which, from the state of the weather in the two preceding mouths, had been unusu-iiiy re tarded. The ,business of ploughing and sowieg has been performed over a very, gr6t, extent of land. From the very extravagant price of Pease, a much more extensive space of laud than usual. WHY' ba sown this year with • Barley and' Spring Wheat, in, situations where this last sort of crop is grown. 'A large portion of the latter his been already • put into the, ground. , , . • There.has been but a very poor supply of feed for the store stock .which has been withered in t he.pas tures, of course they hav,e not gone on to the usint proof in many places ir nor has the home seeding been performed:without extraordinary eXpeuce,2exi , cept in cases where greavattentlon.had been paid. to the rising of beneticlal articlea of ,cattle, food ter winter use..---The deafness of Hay, • Straw, , Cake, Potatoes, and other sorts of 'dry food, have contri buted greatly to this circumstance. , The dryness of the weather during - the whole tlf the month has been favourable to the lambing ewes, as. well as the couples with young lambs. In many sitnatious, sheltered by t lte",hilis and, elevleted grptm&, the ewes, .especially those or the South Down kulu, have lambed down with Much suecesi, prtklovitii twins in great number,. . Mrs. SIDDONS is returned to town .7 Mr. Nita lat.R li i 'aisu returned, anti in better health, so th:•lt he inky soon be expe.teti .to restitne leis theatri:.tt ftiris lions; •• •• } , SM#THFIELD MARKET, APRIL 1. • This ilierS market was bnt • thfnly Srippliti(rwth diffcrentlenids"of Cati l ,2 ; Mutton, l'Ork, amt are . dearet'liban our la,t reinnt ;' avid thd triidt in gerwr.!%, Ntrai fiat. I.3t)Thiess'altme thtt 1 - t.lvrmr,:r't lett,didd.. a belfcr `Str.SW . tthd:C:6ver solra corteEt . stnement of the fAi4e•:s and number.; o suttt r/er br , ..)oe of Beef 0:4d; to 4;. lid:--Muttott to it. od.--V4r;ti 6:. 01. to 7s. ca. -71...itiet tt„, 94.•—rctk 6J, TA) 6s. 6d. 11t4sts,iso..—Stttsep, too.--Pigs, 210. HA ) si. i). to 61. 16s 61. G 5, A. to 71. Qi. o - d.--St , :co. , 11. 25. ai. to tis. ad. C4:33N-E:;,CLIANUE, API;11.. .—Th(.s.re is.. a Ow, t supply 01 NV he;tt, :1il(t trzl;lt In:tint:tins our last ; tine 1.1?1 - IFy b ut i n . feri o r ve.ry I;t:avy - s . alt.: ; ~,. ; yti!rS , j); . 1.),;[11 t .1.) cntl; t btir,:of sre. dc.ti.ivc.-r ;*.tfy.i . () . short, 'tin& iati'cle 1611 v .•, tLv.: • . n priCU Flourwithout ~[4„ 01 beat Fine ditto a 162. i - - ,;is a 53-; 7.t's ' , - 344 33:; - 46, 5 , ti. ! ditto 5. . -• . 671 . 77, u l > t.• Sreit . 1;,1 „ 14..;4 rAI (;reo , titra -51. s A i7fi Pe:mi. (04 ;v.; .t 5:0 4 ;>